If the vehicle is titled and registered in her name alone, no, they may not, unless they can prove to the court's satisfaction that the debtor is attempting to shield his assets by placing them in his wife's name.
if your husbands name is on the title, yes, it is possible... sorry for your badluck snm
It all depends on how much debts you have...but the general rule is... the debt is left on file,and in effect it is written off...if this is a regulated debt- [i.e BANK-GOVERNMENT TAXES]However...if you have a personal debt ...say from friends or relatives..then some may come and harass your family-in which case you shall have to take legal advise from a Lawyer or the Police in your area ..or even get a Court restraining order against your creditors.Your Family or relatives are not held liable for any of your unpaid debts-unless they have stood as guarantors or signed any surety documents for the loan on your behalf-in which case they stand to pay out-OR UNLESS THE CREDITORS CAN SUCCESSFULLY PROVE THAT YOU HAD "HIDDEN" ASSETS WHICH YOU HAD NOT DECLARED-By this I mean you could have a property or investment hidden as a guise under ..say your wifes name or whoever! The Law may be different in some countries,so please seek expert local advise from a lawyer.
You are responsible for your debts. If you owe somebody money and don't pay them, they are entitled to take it anyway.
No it's not, this is a confusing matter, US coins are legal tender for all debts but merchants have the right to put a limit on how many coins they will accept.
I do not know about your medicaid circumstances, but as a general rule, when you die your assets (including your house) form your estate. Before your estate can be passed on to your heirs, all debts must be settled out of it.
Intestacy is in regards an estate for a deceased person who had property greater in value than their debts and the deceased doesnÕt have a will. In the US each state has their own guidelines when it comes to probate and estate check with the county of where the deceased passed for info.
The state court threatened to take his farm away.
No
I think it depends on when your debts are discharged. If they were already discharged, it was a Chapter 7 bankruptcy, and it wasn't discussed at the creditors meeting, then the refund is yours. Besides, imagine if you filed on April 15th. You might not get your refund until later June or almost July, and that's months from when your debts were discharged. I'm pretty sure it's yours.
Her son would "inherit" the debt only if he co-signed with her as a borrower. Her estate would pay the debts and the creditors would take the loss if the procedes from the estate were insufficient.
== == YES. All of your property is considered in a bankruptcy. Your creditors have every right to get at ALL of your property including your business assets. I would be very surprised if the court didn't order the sale of the business to satisfy the creditors demands.
If the question is can they take it after you have filed and the account was opened after you filed and was discharged complete, NO. Can they take it before total discharge NO, but you must list it as an asset on the bankruptcy it is then shared with all creditors. Remember when you file it freezes ALL assets and debts that where acquired before you file but not after>
Most states provide some form of homestead exemption against creditors for your primary residence. However, the amount protected varies by state. The inherited property may be vulnerable to your creditors. Your creditors may seek judgment liens in civil court and may be able to record those liens in the land records thereby preventing a refinance or sale until the liens are paid. You should consult with an attorney, perhaps the attorney who is handling the estate.
Scores credit is a very serious subject that should not be taken lightly. It is virtually impossible to get exceptional terms on loans if you have a low credit score. This is the primary reason why one should take measures that will help them maintain or improve their credit score. Settling old debts with creditors is a simple way of removing negative information from your credit file. Many creditors will be open to wiping out your debts by settling for nearly half of the original amount owed. Settling old debts can increase scores credit within a matter of weeks.
No...almost impossible.
NO!
== == Of course they will hire a local lawyer, in your country, and take you to court, to get a judge to order you to pay, or go to jail until you pay it all up. Do the right thing, and pay your debts.
No. Not unless they agreed in writing to be responsible for those bills. A parent's estate is responsible for paying their debts whether those debts are for a nursing home, credit cards or utility bills. Their property cannot be distributed until the debts are paid. If there are not enough assets in the estate the creditors are out of luck. The exception is mortgages. If the mortgage isn't paid the bank will take possession of the property by foreclosure.